Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
Entertain menIg. Dncu rnnuT AM

ROSE COGHLAN.
 Miss Rose Coghlan, supported by an excel lent company, will produce 'Peg Woffng- ton" in "Masks and Faces" at Carlls Opera House Saturday afternoon and evening. No doubt she will be greeted by good sized au- diences. The play sparkles with wit and contains considerable element of good hu- nor.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The comedy drama "Muggs' Landing" is drawing crowded houses at Bunnell's at every performance. It is moral drama of modern life, story of duplieity and love and tears and smiles, with many mirth- pro- voking incidents and comieal situations. In the museum hall are the six musical Kropps, an orchestra consisting of father and five children.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 "A Tin Soldier" will be played at the New Haven Opera House tomorrow, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. This stage. It is full of clever character sketches, new and popular melodies and comical situa- tions. The company is an excellent one. The play will undoubtedly rival the Rag Baby in popularity.
 THE RATCATCHER. The romantic operatic spectacle "The Rat catcher' was again presented at the New Ha ven Opera House last evening to fair-sizeo and enthusiastic audience. From the time that the curtain rises until it's fall at the close of the performance, there was not an act that did not meet with the appreciation of the au dience. The title role was well taken by Hubert Wilke The ballet is very pretty and gracefully done. The dancing of Miles Vivian and Copeland was warmly received The play will be repeated this afternoon and evening.
 cARLL's OPERA HOUSE. Jarrett & Palmer's great American and Eu. ropean Uncle Toms Cabin company will ap- pear at Carll's this evening, also Thursday and Friday evenings and in a grand matinee tomorrow afternoon. The scenic effects are elegant and the log cabin scene excites much enthusiasm and admiration. The attractions include congress of genuine negro jubilee singers, pack of Siberian bloodhounds, Irish trick donkey and wonderfully intelli- gent Russian pony. An exhibition will be given by the jubilee singers at the corner of Church and Chapel streets this afternoon. WILSON BARRETT. Mr. Wilson Barrett and his excellent com pany attracted only small audience at 1 Carll's Opera House last evening. lie re- peated his success of Monday evening and won for himself more admirers. Both ''The | Color Sergeant and "A Clerical Error were l well played and received the applause they deserved, but it was in "Chatterton" that Mr. Barrett was at his very best. This new and original play, which depicts the last hou1 l of the life of the young poet-"the marvel 1 ous boy, the sleepless soul that perished 1T it's pride"-is the joint production of Henry 1 Arthur Jones and Henry Herman. For MT
 Barrett's i'm of the title role we havt l nothing but praise. There is nothing witt 1 which to compare it, and no description of i 1 can convey the impression tha5 such pla,
 makes upon audience. It was simply a l wonderful piece of acting as has honoret l our stage in many day. We can assure MT Barrett that he and his company will no again have to play here before beggarly ar
 ray of empty benches, but that at his mex
 visit large audience will welcome him as
 tried and approved favoite.